davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
WASHINGTON NEWsBoYs ON STRIKE
Surrounding Newspaper Omces and Demand
ing n Reduction Of Rates.

Surrounding Newspaper Omces and Dem and.
Ing n Reduction Of Rates.
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-The newsboys Of
this city have union. with President. Secre-
t6ry. Board Of Directors. &C., and hold meet
inGs regularly and In due form. This even
ing quite a sensation was created on Pennsyl-
vania avenue by the appearance Of this union.
mastering some 200 newsboys. who marched In
solid Phalanx to the office OF the Capital news
paper and sent In a delegation. headed by
Sheeny Mike and English Bill. to demand a
reduction OF the wholesale rates from three
cents to two and onc;half cents. The confer
ence proving unfruitful. the committee re-
turned to the sidewalk and held consultation
with other leading members 81 the union IN.
world as Limpy. Pug Nose Jack. and Gouger.
while the rank and file initiated policy Of in:
with vigor which brought everybody within
half mile out Of doors. The newspaper man
RRer WAS MEMORABLE and the procession soon
moved up town. with much jabbering and Res-
ticulation. to make a similar assault on the
Sunday Herald office. The incident was highly
amusing to the Saturday evening strollers on
the avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
TIE WAR ON THE IRISH.
Some Of Their Leaders Prosecuted for Max.
Ing Violent Speechos.

Ing Violent Speechos.
DUBLIN, Aug. N.-The Government have
summoned John Vaudeville, Chairman of the
Mitchelstown Board OF Poor Law Guardians
for making a speech melting to violence ON
tho occasion Of MIR. William O'Brien's visit to
Mitchelstown. Mr.. Vaudeville leads the plan
OF campaign movement in county Cork. He Is
a nephew OF Col. O'Mahoncy. the late Fcnian
loader In America. 1t IL expected that Mr..
Condor. member OF Parliament for East Tip
perary will be prosecuted simultaneously with
MIR. Mandeville and Mr.. O'Brien.
The Frerrnan's Journal says: The division
In the House OF Commons last night will I'M
doubtedly encourage the Government to carry
on the warfare. and II 1t does Wa anticipate
troublols times for them. The people were
never better prepared to stubbornly resi- tyr
amy than they ara at the present time"
LONDON, Aug Ain the vote on Mr.. Glad
stones motion In reference to the prnclama-
ton OF the National League In the House OF
Commons lust evening. nine Liberal nionists
support sd Mr., Glads one and seventeen other
members Of the party were absent.
Lord harrington, In letter degning his
political nOsl lion, denies, that he regards
"home rule ~ practically won. The de-
preston which seems 70 exist among the
Liberal. UniOnlsts he declares Is caused chiefly
by the impression which obtalns In some
quarters that Gladstone has made larger con-
cessions than have really been made, and he
knows OF no reason why the Unionists should
relax their efforts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
THE ROW IN WHEELING.
aev. Foraker Expla(n. the Treub,o Between
Himself and Gov. Wilson.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. "a. - Tho corre-
spondent OF The Sun called on Gov. Foraker
this evening to ask about tho trouble betwoen
Gov. Wilson and himself In Wheeling W. Va,
yesterday at tho soldiers reunion. there.
Gov. Foraker was found in his study at his
beautiful home at the head Of State street. sur
rounded by newspapers. The room is splen-
didly furnished: and on the wall hung life
size portrait Of James G. Blaine. but not even
o small picture OF John Sherman could be seen.
Governor. what arc the facts about the.
trouble at the soldiers reunion yesterday in
wheeling2 is It true that the soldiers re-
fused to walk under picture Of President
CleySland hung on dangers across the az street,"
.u,s hung e Sns tids little but the soldiers
py Wbas SSs the political row between you
unSn sdSIsy 'S.rs g1 ,ss. THs es .s
Ins. while sitting q our hotel talking e COY;
West virginia. the latter gentleman was called
things. that those who wore tn, the gray gray
the blue. Some one In the crowd in the street
said Yes, but they were rebels. weren't theyl
State had the right to seeede. We shot that
. ,dsS S,e deaf" @.on so os tSsUnsS they
called on me and spoke pleasantly
awhile. as also did Gov. Beaver. Gov.
Wilson again spoke and made political
speech, saying that the 9. 4. h. was Renub-
party OF sectionalism. / answered that when
called on. and III bet talked more Republic
canism to those fellows down there than they
have ever heard before. There was good
deal Of feeling. and loud noise. but no badges
were pulled of nor was there any fghtinE.
way West, GOVERNOR
"No. understand not. He's mad at me be-
cause I criticise his acts. Don't the people
criticise my acta and call me names such as
Little Brooches and some say No Breeches,'
but tnke 1t that they love me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
WHERE rs YOUNG MRS DAVIss
DIA she EIspe with Edward wilkes Ne.
Clave OF Kalamazoo

Clave OF kainmaxoos
Mrs. Florence e. Davis, who is said to have
made the acquaintance OF Edward Wilkes Mo-
C!sye. theatrical manager. ut Asbury Park.
where both were summering. and to have sub
sequently eloped with McClave from $50 West
Forty-flfth street, where she had been taken
by her husband to part her from McClave. IL
the wife Of viii John Davis, but who
Mr.. Davis Is is still in some doubt.
No. 100 West Forty-flfth street Is Q
boarding house kept by MIRA E. A. Lloyd. who
asserted yesterday that no elopement had
taken place from there. The Davises she said.
had boarded with her In West Nineteenth
street. West Forty-eighth street. and at her
present abode. altogether, on and of, about
three years. They were married five years
ago out West. Mrs. Davis is % years old, and
her husband is about so. He used to be a part
ner Of Chevalier NJ. Monsanta at 1872 Broad
way. but since last winter he is said to have
been in the millinery goods trade. whereabout
said Mr. Davis always had a, number Of
sshnIy s Teess 5e n sen i
Hsb1ry Park. East LAST Monday. Mrs Lloyd said.
she thought be was making himself too agree
able to another boarder. The Other boSrde 'r
so n YssH aeT az
for a bird he had left behind, which led Mrs,
Lloyd to suppose that Mrs. Davis had returned
from the country
heard OF Wilkes McCaye. The landlady at 40
West Sixteenth street also denied that An
She said that a few days ago Mr.. Davis came
to her house alone. and yesterday morning de-
parted without saving whore he was going.
and no Wilkes McClave had come there lnGuir.
ing for Mrs Davis. The best superstition Il
.band at the same time and that she intends to
60 on the stage under the direction and advice
OF Edward Wilkes McClave.
McCIave is from Kalamazoo He is past 40.
and he used to be a newspaper man. He has
been in the theatrical business for about four
years. and the last half OF last season he man
aged the tour OF Charles Erin Werner In
"Shamus O'Brien," succeeding james joyce.
He T. not With Mr.: Werner this season: and II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Money for the Newark st-,he-.

Money was again sent to the aid Of the
Newark leather strikers yesterday by the General
Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor Just how
much was sent tho Leather Workers Council would
tell but they said tho satisfactory and thss
the money advanced by the Philadelphia. et.cs Il
anticipation OF money coming in from the appeal which
was sent out two weeks agO. No money has gone 70
Newark yet direct result OF the appeal but Master
Workman Doi that It is time for that yet and
he has been borrowing from the Executive Board; He
there have been assertions from the knights
and that the cause In % strong as ever.
President Ialscy ~ the Leather Nanufactnrers Asss
citation said yesterday that the trouble
far as the manufacturers were concerned and
that there still two months OF duh season to come
He said the big manufacturers were pledged TO help the
little ones through the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
STRIKE At UNION SQUARE THEATRE
Walking Delegates Call Out the Building
Trades Men-No Delay In Opening. I;

walking Delegates Call Out tho Building
Trades Men-No Delay In Opening. I;
The alterations Mr.. j. NJ. Hill has been
making In the Union Square Theatre prepara-
tory to tho opening Of the season tomorrow
night were slightly interrupted last week by o
strike The contract for marble work was
given to Marley Il Co. Members Of the Board
of Walking Delegates informed Mr.. Hill that
Marley h Co. employ non-union men. ana they
told Mr.. Hill that the union men at work would
not remain unless the contract with Variey d
Co. was annulled. Mr.. Hill refused to break
the contract and be sued for damages. On
Thursday. Mr.. Hill says. the carpenters, paint
ers. and tile LAYERS, all union men. were ordered
out Of the building On Friday. after Varley 4
Co.'S work was finished. the paper hangers
we're ordered out The contractor who Is doing
enc SSs"fs unis Soq men, 1S bit 1 win iose
was Informed yesterday that on Monday night
season will BE- ordered out.
am not fighting any bsdy Of men or ~, inter- r
nisht. fp an ao ordereS to a. an mnossibs
act. and failing, am compelled to- engage an
orchestra Of non union men and throw my
ment. l have got men enough to get the the
atre ready for Monday night and supply an Or r.
snd the s.ssr WIN 81
viii discharge Q man who has served me
faithfully because he does moi, belong to the
union. Whenever am compelled to- such
course I will go out OF the business and work 3
truck farm myself with one non MON lac ass. !"
Walking Delegate J. g. Jones OF tho Painters
Union said last night:
"The Hoard OF Walking Delegates have en-
deavored to get Hill to employ union men. On
Wednesday. when tho Board called. they saw
some union mon at work with the cnrpenters,
painters. and other non union men. and noti-
he'd them to nuit. was told that they returned
to work afterward. The paper hangers were
Out %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
THE FIaHr WITH ooLoRoK
A Lively Battle In which Eishe indians
were Killed.

RANaLRY, Col, Aug. N.-The fight between
Colorow and the Sherifrs posse occurred elk
miles west OF Rangley In little canon between
the mountains. The Indians had planned an
ambush, but tho scouts discovered II and re-
treated In time. Tho Indians then opened fire,
and Major Leslie. who commanded the scouts,
which were augmented by Major Hooper's
Aspen volunteers. returned tho fire behind tho
rocks. The Indians showed themselves and
fought desperately. At tho first fire Of the
troops two Indians fell, and one white man.
DR.. Dunmont Of Meeker. with Kendall's band.
was wounded. For two hours tho battle
RACED necessarily; then the tes reiterated to
ns he ana asy cn Tsis coninaed apt O'clock
last nisht. but no one was Injured. JACK nrd.
were dead. There were Ave whites wounded.
dhs ssm %sss aas smbefs ~
One man was scout, and tWo are believed e.
although not known: to Ds soldiers: After tne
Ihsy were not fssdlnF for t6e Tsser yi
whites. are most all on foot. their horses being
Ina. bound Tor Mssker. after prSyisions md
for them. '" Tne men have barely had enough
to eat. . Lila, l..
Inc only man known 10 nave oeeu knieu Ii
the hght was JACK Ward. who was buried u. TO-
Folsom xssp Ed Fir $500 q x;spn IL +:
GLEswooD SPRINGS. Aug. 27.-The, Utes are
on the reservation and the commander OF the
forces at Fort Du Chesne has agreed to assist
Colorow and his two Indians. They are wanted
by Sheriff Kendall. It has been agreed to here
BY Leslie and Kendall. and n courier has been
despatched to headquarters for an endorse
ment there The war Is virtually over.
1T. LOUIS. Aug. ga private letter received
here, says: "Colorow. prioE to TIE remoyai o.
the Uncompahgre and White kiyer Htes to 70
assent to the project. Capt. Jack and Colorow,
Was killed at Washable later. CoIorow Insisted
upon it that he had never bnrgatned away his
home, and that he would not leave COLORADO.
He had following OF fifteen bucks ordinarily.
He has lived in Colorado and has considerable
wealth In horses and cattle. know Of no dep
rotations that he has committed. On one or
two occasions men of his band have been killed
y" The people Of Colorado have been trying to
get rid OF Colorow. but he has obstinately re-
fused He looks ppcn the :, c9%HTry Is
Is not wealthy: they need money. Troops
exist. therefore. for the whites to make trouble
to be rid Of Colorow. and to get troops into
their country. Any movement to erect these
ends appeals Mt once to COlorado's people.
Hostility TO Indians induced the Sheriff to
The spark was applied, and the State broke
out in q flame which now seems to have about
burned out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
NO LANGTRY IN A DOUBLEE
The Quarrel with CoGhIan las Gene Past
That, and A. II. Palmer hes Got HIN

The Quarrel with CoGhIan las Gene Past
That, and A. II. Palmer has Got Him
Manager A. NJ. Palmer Of the Madison
Square Theatre engaged Charles Coghlan yes
terday for his leading actor. Mr. Palmer was
not slow to take advantage OF the rumpus be-
tween Mrs. Langtry and Mr.. Coghlan over the
actors refusal to play Capt Bradford at the
special performance OLA Wife's Peril." which
the Lily gave at Long Branch last Thursday
night. Mr.. CoGhlan has boon Mrs. Langtry's
leading man for the three past seasons. but he
will not play with her again.
Mrs. Langtry." he said yesterday after
noon. has returned the manuscript Of the
new play which wrote for her and which she
accepted. II she would call to-day. the time
agreed upon. and align the contract l first
drew up. In which reserve the English rights
In the piece to myself, abe could have 1t. But
It Ia not likely now thar she will to ke the play.
! can't conceive why she has changed her
mind. unless she has suddenly made new
plans which would conflict with mine may
SO e London soon, e have ny Glay produced
engaged by Mr.. Palmer from the opening Of
his fail season, but do not act until October.
as Jim the Penman" will probably be re-
sumed ut the theatre for few weeks"
Mrs. Lnngtry was TO have appeared M a hand
some, boy In dou6let and hose In one scene OF
the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
GOSSIP FROM GERMANY:
A BETTER Feeiing Between Germany and
Russia-Easperor Willia0's Health.


tcpyrtgh. 1897. by the Eep Pork Annotated Prsssl
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-The prospect OF settle
ment of the Bulgarian imbroglio Is more hazy
than ever. Nothing definite Is known as to
Prince Bismarck's policy. 1t is certain that
official circles retain the belief that whatever
is happening, the Austro-German alliance re-
mains intact. It is believed there is better
feeling between Russia and Germany as q re-
suit OF Bismarck's desiring to cooperate with
the Gear in his present policy Of securing re-
spect for tho treaty Of Berlin. This has been
Bismarck's persistent aim. bpt not Russia's.
The change In the relations between the two
Governments IL due to the efforts Of NJ.
do Gisrs. who, freed from the oppression Of the
seeks Germany's co6pera,ion within the limits
OF the Berlin treaty. II this friendly attitude
ciaI Confidence in Russia The Bourse has
Of 5H
months ago, though the rise is nothing more
values OF the securities. German bankers will
not take part in the proposed Russian loan -.
The best pr9t OF the ia . pine
~ division Of the guards. The Emperor
wearing a helmet instead OF an undress, cap,
tho use OF which Is a certain sign hat he Ia
ailing He remained at Potsdam two hours.
and when he returned to Babelsberg he was
cheered by the crowd.
Preparations are being. made for the EN-
peror's reception at the Koenigsberg manRu-
vres. A great pavilion Is being built Of wood.
II will be lined with tapestry and Will be di-
vided into two apartments-one for the En-
peror and the other for his suite. The reports
are now more credited that the occasion will
be signalized by ,i,,d meeting between the Gear
"nI bs nrass roes RI Baden before the ma.
nouvres, where she will be Joined by the En-
peror about the middle OF September
Prince Bismarck's life at kissingsn Is de-
scribed in the Mcgdpbur0rr Zeitun0. The Prince
occupies q number Of rooms In the Schloss,
which are furnished sumntu0usly and contain
valuable paintings, rare old carvings. and cost
ly tapestry. The Prince rarely rises before 10
O'clock. but he works nightly until *. He
maintains his regular course OF diet and habits,
and pays close attention to the preservation OF
his health.
OF Russian Jews to America has been resumed
with vigOr. Large trains pass Tilsit weekly on
their way to bremen and Hamburg.
Baron Nathaniel othschild has been ordered
to leave Vienna for making insulting remarks
aboq, the Archduke Charles Louis. brother OF
Bishop Kopp of Fnlda will be consecrated
Prince Bishop Of Breslau at the end OF October.
The Bnvarian Minister of Worship will open
a school for the teaching OF the Volapuk at the
Luitpold Gymnasium In Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
REPUBLICANS IN OFFICE.
Result OF the Investigation or the Massachu
setts Democratic COMMITTEES.


sets DemocrutIc Committee.
Boston. Aug. T.-The subcommittee ap-
pointed by the Democratic State Central Com
mitee to ascertain why so many Republicans
continue to hold Federal Offices In Massachu-
sets. met to-day at the Democratic local
quarters. The talk to the effect that the COM
mittee has given up It's work In disgust is not
true. The members are as busy rs bees. That
branch Of the Committee assigned to the Post
ONCE building has paid lts visit to the officials.
MAJOR Hart aud Waldo COwdery were the Wis
ltors Gen. Corse received them nfablv. The
talk was on the surface dignifed and cour-
teous. Con. Corse furnished the com
sub-Treasurer Aldrichs list staggered tho
committee. II shows twenty Rspnblicans and
only one Democrat. Collector Fitzgerald's OF;
fice needed little inspection. "Oh. he's all
right" said the committee:
Postmaster Hathaway OF Fall River met the
committee at headquarters to-day. He was
loud In his approval OF the course OF the com.
mittee. Let them come down and soc me-"
saltonstali did. iii show them around tho
office. give them o list of every man employed.
and show whether no Is a Democrat or q Re-
publican There are only three Republicans
n my ONCE pow, and ! guess they won't be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A Rival Editor.

John Most was asked at his meeting OF An
arehsts at 1884 Seventh street last night whether he
stoeshoder In the Leader newspaper. lie replsdI
NO am not . stockholder; do not want 70 be.
There are good many who are stockholders who wisa
they were mt
Mr. vanderbts yachts Most said was wrong to speak
OF them their yachts They belonged the no
worked upon them when Anarchy 10 declared be
continued every man viii have Ills own yacht II he
can build IL for himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

The body OF man found drowned in the
HackenSack River In JERSEY City, tridAy believed
DO that Of James Mciienry halter Of Dilwyn street.
Philadelphia A card bearing that name found
upon the body. also card schedule OF the Ath.
letic and Philadelphia ball games and business card Of
q consl able connected With Magistrate Court No H.
The body 10 at Bpeers morEue.
Joseph A. souihwick the oldest conductor the Am,
boy division of tho Pennsylvania Railroad found
dead on the shore Of creek, near birminEhsm j.,
arnsr.d ..eIssm,aiiv AVA ,hst ,xannd on M Ssea
had caused by falling against tho side OF the boat
In which he had been rowing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
-FOUR SETS OF TRIPLErS
Lively Competition for the Tea Dollars
Contributed by tho President.

Lively Competition Tor the Ten Donars
Contributed by tho President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The East Aurora
Fair Association is still searching for attrac-
lions for its combind fail. horse trot baby show.
and grand wedding Photographs OF one OF the
sets OF twins entered tor the Cleveland prize
were received hero to-day and attracted q
great deal OF attention. The statement that
the President did not offer a prize for the trip
let's il true. hut the officers OF the association
assert that the President contributed $40 to
they offer 1t az prize for the trplets. four sets
Of which are already entered. They come from
Eric, Steuben. Cattaragus, and Oneida coun-
ties. respectively.
Gen. Benj. 4. Butler Is the latest celebrity to
take an interest In the fair He has .contribu-
ted present for the young lady who will be
married to MIR. Lamb on the fair grounds by
the Rev. DR.. Talmage on Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Elft..n,h ward nea. Rn,a.a.

Can't Brogan OF the Mercer street station
notified keepers OF dAordey houses In his prscnct ser
weeks that they woud have close their houses
and leave the precinct Many of the keepers OF houses
In Wooster Greene West Third, and Fourth streets
eArted away their furniture and put 40 Lett on the
fronts OF their houses Last night acting Capt Doug
lass rAided seven diyes which he found in fu blas
2s 2il IAN and rs Wooster street About twenty me
prisoners including the owlers were found In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
An omesr Away. wa,aA,ns Marry MN

., For the past four nights Tenth precinSs
policeman In citizens clothes has been in Harry His
place on Houston street from r. n. midniEhI q y
said that this 10 hereafter be regular thing and tAaa
nav ;Rsstsl post has been srs1tsa ~ order q ~
telsni oesE cent there every night Harry pToEssass
not 70 care e be says be doss hothng % Whih DoeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

Tho salesroom Of Mitchell. Vance 4 Co.
closed at noon yesterday in compliance with the Half.
holiday law Nobody got any money yesterday, though
there three weeks salary due to those employed
In the ONCE. and the workmen in the factory have
missed pay day Mr. Giroy says there is no money to
pay anybody With nut a. soon As he can get At the con
will pay these claimA Most OF the workmen In the
shops been discharged only enough being retained
nut through the unfinished work and all what orders
hand One Of the worst features OF this failure 10
the effect HpOn the hrn's wOrkmen, whom
of employ ment after growing up IN It's shops
x.trtRsurer 'mith OF the COMPANY attributed LIS en-,
barrassmen in TO the high wages tt had been
PEELED TO pay IS craftsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
After a Quarrel with HI. win.

Henry Boechler, Union Hill shoemaker.
had quarrel with his wife Friday night and she
LET the house declaring she woald live with him
again. Yesterday Boecher me his wife on the stTSet
As vent home and aIsd sallss nts hs Right aaG The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Little couror, fer P-,ase Ferdinand.

SOFIA. Aug. 27.-Prince Ferdinand has re-
eeived kilograms from both the Sultan and the Gear
The Of the Sultan moderate In but says
that the Princes assumption OF the Bulgarian throne
was an Illegal and constitutes breach OF the Berlin
treaty The IIAr's communication 10 decidedly impsrA.
tive. II declares that Russia disapprovss Of Prince
fsrdinands action and deem, 1t violation Of the treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Indignant CubaAA.

MADRID. Aug. 2T.-Despatohss from Cuba say
that popular demonstrations being held % express
inaisn...oa =. ss oeysrensnis sssiOa 10 aisni.sins
faAgeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Zsnzibar dispatches say:
"MessenRers from Uganda report that Missionary
Markay has obtA ned the permission Of King MwhnKa
retn TO the coast He reports that Enn Phsha is well
and still holding ont. King AwApgA has organized an
expedition against Unyoro'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

ROW.. Aug; 27.-The Pope has resolved to
appoint special commission To consider the reports
made By hGr. Psrsico Of his mission 70 Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Fire ON Tho Yacht Electra.

A fre broke out in the galley Of Commodore
Gcrrys steam yacht Electra flagship of the New York
feet lying at foot OF Twenty fourth street South
brooklyn yesterday morning The crew put ont the
flames with pals OF water. The damage Was small Iho
Ore was caused By an overheAted stove